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378

Just wondering - and I don't GAF if anyone has a crack at me - what the difference is between the American so-called 'heroes' who violently protested against the legitimate authorities in 1775, and the American so-called 'insurrectionists' and 'domestic terrorists' who violently protested against the legitimate authorities in 2021?

AFAIAC - not one iota. Domestic terrorists at Boston and Concord. Domestic terrorists at the Capitol.

Just wondering - and I don't GAF if anyone has a crack at me - what the difference is between the American so-called 'heroes' who violently protested against the legitimate authorities in 1775, and the American so-called 'insurrectionists' and 'domestic terrorists' who violently protested against the legitimate authorities in 2021? AFAIAC - not one iota. Domestic terrorists at Boston and Concord. Domestic terrorists at the Capitol.

(post is archived)

[–] -1 pt

The ones in 1776, weren’t faggots.

Oh really? Must have been some around at that time...

From https://www.lgbtqhistory.org/lgbt-rights-timeline-in-american-history/

'1714 – Sodomy laws in place in the early colonies and in the colonial militia. These laws remained in place until challenged in 1925....

'1778 – Lieutenant Gotthold Frederick Enslin of the Continental Army becomes the first documented service member to be dismissed from the U.S. military for homosexuality. Read more at U.S. History Naval Institute Blog / Timeline of Military Gay History....'

[–] 0 pt

So they kicked out their faggots. That means they weren’t faggots. Thank you for proving my point.

[–] 0 pt

Yeah. They wouldn't have been too thrilled about a rainbow flag.